Iglesia de la Natividad de María, Baroque church in Cunduacán, Mexico.

Iglesia de la Natividad de María is a Baroque church in Cunduacán featuring white walls and ornate decorative elements typical of Mexican religious architecture from that era. Inside, twelve burial slabs visible through glass floor panels contain the remains of notable local citizens from the 1800s.

Construction began in 1715 under the colonial authorities of the villa de la Natividad de Cunduacán and was completed in 1725. In 1806 the Tribunal del Santo Oficio de la Nueva España installed here the Comisariato de la Santa Inquisición for the Province of Tabasco. In 1840 brick crypts were built in the floor for local notables, and the last enlargement of the basilica body was finished in 1860.

The church is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and its white facade remains a focal point in the town center. You can observe how this place continues to serve as a gathering spot for religious observances and community events today.

The church stands in the center of Cunduacán, with its main entrance on the plaza. The 2007–2008 restoration added a glass panel in the presbytery floor, letting visitors see the 1840 brick crypts and slabs below. Access to this area may depend on ongoing services, so check locally.

During an anti-religious campaign from 1919 to 1934, the building was repurposed as a school rather than demolished. This conversion allowed one of the town's most important structures to survive that turbulent period.